Morocco legal data from official sources, structured for AI and legaltech.
Moroccan laws, regulations, and court decisions live across the Bulletin Officiel du Royaume du Maroc, government ministries, regulators, and the courts. Lawstronaut structures legal data from official sources into one format used across more than 150 jurisdictions — with every record linked to its official source. Structured Morocco coverage is not yet live; Team and Enterprise customers can request priority onboarding of the sources below.
SEE IT ANSWER
Which Moroccan law establishes the framework governing individual and collective labour relations?
Law No. 65-99 forming the Labour Code (Code du Travail), promulgated by Dahir No. 1-03-194 of 11 September 2003, is the framework statute governing individual and collective labour relations in Morocco, published in the Bulletin Officiel du Royaume du Maroc.
Source: Bulletin Officiel du Royaume du Maroc — Secrétariat Général du Gouvernement (sgg.gov.ma)
Illustrative — Morocco coverage is not yet live in the corpus; citation shown from the official source.
The official Moroccan sources on our roadmap
Lawstronaut structures Moroccan legal materials from official government, ministry, court, and regulator sources. Once Morocco coverage is live, each record links back to its original source, with metadata such as issuing authority, publication date, legal link, portal, content type, and version where available.
Source categories: legislation portals · government ministries and agencies · regulators · courts and tribunals · public legal information repositories · gazette and publication sources
- Bulletin Officiel du Royaume du Maroc (Secrétariat Général du Gouvernement)
- Ministry of Justice (Ministère de la Justice)
- Bank Al-Maghrib
- Autorité Marocaine du Marché des Capitaux (AMMC)
- Agence Nationale de Réglementation des Télécommunications (ANRT)
- Commission Nationale de contrôle de la protection des Données à caractère Personnel (CNDP)
- Conseil de la Concurrence
- Cour de Cassation
- Cour Constitutionnelle
Moroccan legal source types we structure
Moroccan legal coverage will include primary legislation, secondary legislation, regulatory materials, court decisions, guidance, enforcement documents, and legislative history where available.
Legislation & Regulations
Laws (lois / qawānīn), dahirs, decrees (décrets), and ministerial orders (arrêtés), taken directly from the Bulletin Officiel du Royaume du Maroc and official publications.
Legislative History
Draft laws and parliamentary materials from the Chambre des Représentants and the Chambre des Conseillers where available, version by version, each tied to its source.
Regulatory Guidance & Enforcement
Guidelines, circulars, notices, decisions, and enforcement materials from Moroccan regulators such as Bank Al-Maghrib, the AMMC, the ANRT, and the Conseil de la Concurrence.
Case Law
Court and tribunal decisions from official and authoritative Moroccan legal sources, including the Cour de Cassation and the Cour Constitutionnelle where available.
One Moroccan legal data layer. Four ways to use it.
Lawstronaut API
Query Moroccan laws, regulations, court decisions, regulatory guidance, and enforcement materials through a REST API. Use structured metadata, full text, Markdown, source links, and version history to power legaltech products, compliance workflows, and internal research tools. Morocco coverage is being onboarded — the endpoint below is live and will return records as coverage lands.
GET /v2/contents?iso=MA&limit=20Lawstronaut MCP
Connect ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Cursor, and other AI agents to Moroccan legal sources. Questions become live searches against the corpus and return citation-ready answers grounded in official Moroccan materials — deployable in minutes, with no integration work, once coverage is live.
AI Agent Integration
Give your legal AI agent same-turn provenance: it retrieves current Moroccan legal materials — official source links, metadata, and full text — before generating an answer, with a citation and timestamp on every response.
Build with Lawstronaut
Build Moroccan legal search, monitoring, compliance, research, and legal AI features without crawling, parsing, normalizing, and updating official sources yourself. We handle source discovery, ingestion, normalization, versioning, and change detection; you build the product.
What you'll be able to do with Moroccan legal data
- Retrieve legal metadata, full text, Markdown, source links, and original source files where available
- Filter by jurisdiction, portal, issuing authority, authority type, language, status, and dates
- Access official legal links for citation and audit trails — citation, timestamp, and source link returned in the same turn
- Track point-in-time versions and article-level changes across Moroccan legal materials
- Run Horizon Scanning — track what changed in Moroccan law, when, and where, without manual monitoring
- Connect AI agents to official Moroccan sources through MCP; use the API for search, monitoring, compliance, and AI ingestion workflows
- Build internal Moroccan legal research tools without maintaining your own crawler stack
Why Lawstronaut for Moroccan legal research
Moroccan legal information is spread across legislation portals, ministries, statutory agencies, regulators, courts, and publication sources. For humans, that means slow research. For AI systems, it's a bigger problem: fragmented source access, inconsistent formats, missing provenance, and weak citation trails.
Lawstronaut turns those sources into one structured legal data layer — source links, metadata, full text, versioning, and API/MCP access. Your product or agent retrieves the legal source directly instead of relying on generic web search or unverified model memory. Every answer carries a citation, a timestamp, and a link to the official document — the provenance that makes a legal research platform defensible to auditors and regulators.
About Morocco legal coverage
Morocco is a civil-law jurisdiction rooted in French legal tradition, combined with Islamic law in matters of personal status and family law (the Moudawana). Primary legislation is published in the Bulletin Officiel du Royaume du Maroc by the Secrétariat Général du Gouvernement (SGG), while guidance and regulatory policy sit across ministries and statutory regulators — Bank Al-Maghrib, the AMMC, the ANRT, the CNDP, the Conseil de la Concurrence, and others. Case law spans the Cour de Cassation, the Cour Constitutionnelle, and the administrative and commercial courts. Legal materials are published in Arabic, the official language, with French-language versions widely used in the Bulletin Officiel.
Moroccan law continues to evolve: the 2011 Constitution reshaped the institutional framework, the Family Code (Moudawana, Law No. 70-03) is under active reform, and Law No. 09-08 on the protection of personal data is enforced and updated through CNDP decisions — so citations to outdated provisions can simply be wrong. Point-in-time data straight from the source is what keeps a Morocco legal research answer correct today.
Built for
Legaltech companies
Build Moroccan legal search, monitoring, drafting, compliance, and AI research features without maintaining your own legal source pipeline.
Compliance & GRC teams
Monitor Moroccan regulatory materials, guidance, enforcement updates, and legal changes across official sources — without a manual monitoring rota.
AI builders
Ground legal AI answers in official Moroccan legal text, source links, and metadata — answers that survive an auditor.
Internal legal teams
Give lawyers and business users faster access to Moroccan legal sources through AI agents and internal tools, without hiring a researcher per jurisdiction.
Frequently asked questions
Related jurisdictions
Egypt
Africa
View jurisdiction →
France
Europe
View jurisdiction →
Jordan
Middle East
View jurisdiction →
United Arab Emirates
Middle East
View jurisdiction →
Related products: Lawstronaut API · Lawstronaut MCP · Legal AI agents · Pricing
Put Morocco on the Lawstronaut map
Tell us which Moroccan sources you need first — legislation, regulators, or case law — and we'll prioritise onboarding of official Moroccan legal data.